davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
IIBROS
REClDIDOS POH FL uLflk0 VAPOR CORRBN
on la imp. del Boletin,

GRAMMATICAL francesa, por Chan
treau, para uso de los espsholes con un
saplemento de las frases mas precisas
para romper la conversation, | tome
holanda.
POES1AS sueltas y obras en- pross
de don Leandro +. de Morstin, seguida
de las obras poetlcas J dramaticas de
don Nicolas F de Morstin, holsndesa
iomo de tafilete.
TEATRO lie Alarc6n, con 81 estudio
critico de cada comedia, 2 tomos hoian-
desa lomos de tafiiete.
Ell GENIO del cristianismo, POI
Uhatea1brisud, 2 tomos holanuesa To-
mos de tatlete.
FISlOA por Gsnot, Ultima edicion
| tomo pa9ta.
LOS MARTIRES 8 Ell triunfo de Ii
religion cristisns, por Chateaubriand
IN tomo holandesa lomos de tatilete J
el retrato del autor.
IMITACION de Cristo, por KEN
pis, con evieos espirituales y dicta'
menes de espiritu por ell z. Nieremberg
con l&minas tinss edici6n de todo lujo
Id. i'd. edicl6n economical.
CURSE met6dico de dibujo Inca
Dor d. Francisco Canals, ncqaderna
do.
HISTORIA profsns general y Il
particular de Espans, por D. Fernsn
do de Castro, Catedr&tico de la Uni
yersidad de Madrid, obra declarsds
de texto y encuadernada en- piel real
zadS.
POESIAS de D. Manuel Acuns, cor
IN pr6logo de D. Fernsndo Saldayilla
adornsdo con ell re:Tato del autOr.
TABLAS de logsritmos por VasqueI
Queipo, toiao holandesa.
LAS MUJERES de Ia Bihlia, prii
cipales fragmentos de Ia historia de
pueblo de Dios con multitud de graba
pos en- sccro y las biogrstfEs de cad'
uno de los personNes, edicion de luio
ALGEBRA por Briot, tomo pasta
GALERIA de escritores celebIe
con "a retlatos en- seego, y In biosIa
is de los personaies, edici6n De lulo
TRATADO de arquitectura prActic
por Whoa, con les einco 6rdeues y q
| lsmiuss, eucualerGaci6u IN tela.
GUIA manual de. comercio de /
Banca J t1a;ado complete te6rIco pgsc
tico de todas lAs operacioneF corceI
nientes 81 olnercio de bancS, y cnaats
operaciones nercsntiIes puedan ofre
erse, | tomo holaRdesA.
NOCIONES de Geografls Univel
sci, por D. N. EsteynneE, itustrsdo co
numerosos mapss : grabadcs, encns
dernaci6a en tels, / tcmo.
METoD0 complete de solteo, pc
d. Hilnri3n Esisvs, t. tele.
LEYENDAS hist6ricss, por Navsr
adornada con % gra6edoe, edioidn q
lnio.
HISTORIA ul.iverfs| para uinos, Il
D. Luis Felipe Monuiia, y aunentsl
+ Dor D. \. Eatcy@nez, s3eInada &C
mulutud de srabAoos.
HlSTORIA della Religion, por NJ,
70, sacada lie les ibros saDtos gdoptao
De texto en- ias UniSersidaGss de E.
pana, 1 tonios-
ATLAS geogradca de America, PC
ID. \. Este vausx, encuaderLado.
LOS ANlMALES sslysjeS ds
m9sticos, album ilustrsdo cen nut
tud de magniticvs grAbsdes.
Id. EspAnol Alem&n y AlenGn Es
panol, el mas complete de los publics
dos hssta 81 diA, aumentado con 10 g
bla de los verbos irregulsres.
Ell M0NASTERIO de Piedra,
historic, sus valles, Sus cescadas, sc
grutas, sns trsdiciones J leysndas, pc
d. Victor Balagner, con IN ret'ato d.
ausos, | tomo lvo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

GIRON.-C6digo de Comercio.
PEREDA.-Historia Natural.
CASTANOS.-- Verdadera contabilidad.
Guis del Comercio Banca.
GANOT. -Fisica.
MIGUEL.-Diccionari latino.
ARTE de fuegos artiticiales.
OLLENDORFF.-Gram6t francess
MARIANA.-Historia de Espana, Il
tomos.
LLOFRIU.-La Jsboneria.
ICOMBEROUSSE.-GeometriA.
BRlOT.-Algebre.
S0NET.-Geometria analitica.
ULTIMOS dias de IN fil6sofo
BECQUER.--Obras.
FELIU.-Fisica y Qnimica.
! GALDOS.-LA Desheredada.
FL Amigo Manso.
ECARTIN.-GramGtiea latina.
ICOMELERAN.-GramGtica castella.
| M.
CABALLERO.- latina.
GAvILAN. - Aritm6ticA y Algebra
GeometriA y Trigonoms
tria.
EGULEZ.-Ret6rica Poitica.
GONZALEZ FIR. ZEFERINO.-Fi
losoiia.
DICCI0NARl0 de la Academia, pta
CAMPOAMOR.-PoemAs.
DolorAs.
PoesiAs J fAbnlAs.
Colon poema.
BIBLI0TECA Universal, tomos variol
CAMPOAMOR-Poetica.
P0L0.-El Compeudio de 10 latiuidad
RlERA y Tortosa. Nociones de Agti.
cnltura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
LITOGRAFIA
A.LYNN, sUCEsORA DE Morris.

Gonstituida nueva1nente bao mi solo nomore con
provstade TITLES material necesario
mn estabecimento de primer orden, contando con un
dendo eecutar cuantos encargos hagan por dces
oompcados que sean, Ia segurdad de que dear6 sa
tsfcchos todos los gustos lenas todas las exigencas
Tanto la simple tarjea como e arfstico diploma SEN
,o recibo comercia como los documentos bancarios
neoueno ee como elegante marqulla para abacos etc.
c rarantizo quedara satisfaction de los ineresados VI
tan pcrfecto los abaos que hagan en- ell exane
Muestraro de toda clase de rabaos que encague
axhibira en- este establecmeno remtra vueta de
corrco quien 10 solieite
FORTALEZA "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

Esta smpresa ha dispussto redsntemente
.ve los vapores de Ia naisma qse salem del
ruerto dc Santandsr el 70 do csda mes, con
SSscsn. ademGs de Ia oarga de aquel puerto
Ia de IL CoruNo, tcda la que % Pressnte en- lo'
puertos txnanjeros, Paris, HGrrs, bsrds0s
zmbws., para ssta, POnes 7 "A. Msyegass.
Ptc..Rico, Mario l. dc lss6.-Los conng-
natar;cs. Eobrimos de HsEsicga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
FORTALEZA "a.
J. OCHOA Y HERMANO.

Expenden sal q IS centavos Ell quin-
tai, en- su dep6sito de la Marina, calle
de Isabel 2
Hacen concesiones tomandola al CO.'S
tado del buque, cusndo haya alguno
descsrgando. 1873
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
lALMkNkQUE !

Exfohadores, de pared, de diversos
tAmAnos, eonteniendo el san,oTal, ob-
servaeiones astrordulcas, epigramss,
efemerides, aneeiotas, etc, etc, edor-
nados con prcciosos c'omos, represen-
tando intsrrsautrs escsnas y npos de
fantasia, acaban De reeihlrse en- extern
90 scrti4c en- 10 impsenta del BoLxriS
MKRcAKTIL.
vSndense 4 preciOs extraordlnaria-
msnN hAratos, lSe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
JULIAN SILVA.
nfP1ll0 pE ElQtlYlS DE (OSER.
3D. H u "a "a - - ID

En- este ests blrCim euto Sc encuen-
tran de venta AAquinas de eescr de Ice
mejores sistemAs y pisEss de repuestos.
Accessories, sgajas hllo = sceite espe.
rial.
TAmbien &c hseen compOsiciones de
Las mismss, por di6eiles cue sean. las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

Tres ediciones de esta obra en-
al espacio de un afio son la mejor
recommendation de este estudio que
ha sido elogiado por toda Ia prem
N de Madrid sin distinction alguna
En- Madrid. =. $l'00
PF'o'0s In Ptc.- Rico. l'25
Rn.A I,uaxn4A pnE BoLsgrH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
NOCIONES De GEOHETRIA
POE
D, ERNESTO 0LLER0 Y CARMONA

Obra declarada de texto para
las escuelas Ge esta provincial por
Decreto de 4 de Julio DO 1884.
Un tomo en- ~ con dos laminaN
& 2 REA1Es ejemplar en- ia Inn
prenta del BoLETIM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
LLRaADAe.
H EEOWNO Cd.

- tr.sbordos de Ia carga procedente de
. Psninsula destinada & veneSuela, Colon
Il. nuertoe del PaciHce 80 efectuaran On 10
Habana.
xxMnA de las ANT1G1AS.
Van. PASAJES, cap. D. G. Perales'
II ID N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
LIBROS.

POr ell Gltimo Vapor correO de
la Peninsula, Sc han reci6ido en-
la hmprenta del BoLET1N MER.
CANTlL los SiguienteS H6rOS:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
A $3.50.

Papel superior para
planas de escue1as, en-
Ia 11nprenta del ROLE-
TIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

cell all day Saturday, expecting at any moment
to fall down. When it grew toward night and
the morphine had no effect, he resolved to taIse
the iaudanum. After his friends left in the
evening he poured ont six or seven te1spoonfnls
of the poison. and tossed it off DIR. Gray thinks
the stuff was purchased in some cheap drug
store, and that in consequence it was aduiter-
ated and very poor article of its kind. That ia
why the iaudanum did not take effect for il the
drug were of the right quality half the quantity
Eneel swallowed would have been enough TO
kill him. The old made drowsv by
the poison; that was all, and his loud breathing
was what led to the discovery At first he said
ne bad been drinking whisky, but single glance
at the pupils of the mans eyes was enough to
convince DR.. Gray he had swallowed opium
in some form. Coffee was given him, and he
was made to exert himself and move about
The primary effect such as It was, soon passed
on. and left the would-be suicide little bit
dazed. This forenoon he sleepy and con-
fused. but. withal, bit talkative. When he
found further concealment useless he told why
he wanted to die. He would rather die, he said,
than go to the penitentiary for life, and he
would rather go of by the way of poison than
the route ordained by the law. He did not
think he had a fair trial. The old man said ha
seemed to regret most was that he had not
made thirty, or three hundred speeches, when
he found he was To be hanged for speech aking.
Asked by DR.. Gray how long he had had the
laudanum, he answered, "Oh. a long time" but
he would not tell how he got it or who gave it to
him.
Il. T. Sanford, juror who sat in the Anar-
chist trial, VINO is no in ST. Paul, and who,
thou gh threatened with death on the day of the
hanging of the Chicago Anarchists. neverthe-
witness the execution of the condemned men.
has received letter from States Attorney Grin
nell advising him not TO come, as his life would
certainly be in danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Slightly colder. fair weather.
FIT PANTS.

"Ravishingly beautiful misfit
pants for next to nothing" is a
New York advertisement. Wouldn't
they be snext to nothing" worn by
anybodys Who wants to wear mis-
fit pants2 We sell fit pants. Eft"
in a double sense; and we rise to
remark that we have the finest lot
of them in this market
If you think this is prejudice ex-
anime other stocks and then come
and see ours. We believe they are
the finest lot of trousers ever
brought to the State of Indiana.
They are of the best imported and
domestic fabrics Some exquisite
patterns as to beauty of device;
others striking in their unobtrusive
elegance. We believe we can suit
all tastes and know that we can
suit all pocket-books.
We have also everything in the way Of
Hats. and thus you can choose hat to suit
your clothes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
REJECTED BY THE ACTRESS.
A New York Youth Sues Fanny Stevens for
Breach of Promise.

Boston, Nov Breach OF promise is the
charge that made Miss Fannie Stevens the most
astonished young lady in town. Miss FaAnie is
second tailor-made girl in Hoyt's ga Hole in the
Ground" at the Park Theater. She is petite
and graceful of form. with light hair and
charming face. She is a good conversation
alst and is well connected. Her reputation is
beyond reproach, and all members of the pro-
fession whom the correspondent talked with
say that .she is good she is beautiful"
When "a Hole in the Ground" was produced
over in New York the three taior-made girls,
young men about town. One of the fascinated
was Edmon j. Levy. By some means he OBJ
tsined an introduction to Miss Stevens in the
regular form. During the run of the piece in
New York he managed to see her quite often,
and IL wasn't very long before he began to talk
marriage. But Miss Stevens felt that it was
rather early in the season for marriage, and IN
view of the fact that she welded to her
profession and ambitions to go ahead she re-
jected Levy's advances. Mr.. Levy's family is
a very wealthy one in New York, and as the
young man has good allowance, he doesn't
feel the necessity of working. This isn't the
first of Mr. Levy's affairs of the heart Not
very long ago he got mixed up with his mother
her diamonds, a pawn-broker and Belle Urquhart
a bright young actress. who is at present play
ing at the New York Casino. This matter was
hushed up and Levy kept quiet until he met
Miss Stevens. Tneu he loved again. When
the company came TO Boston. Levy came also.
Tuesday morning he received letter from Miss
Stevens She said, in effect, that she was
bothered by his attentions, aud that it would be
best II he were TO GO home to New York and
main there. She didn't want any scandal con-
nected with her name. and she understood that
ne was talking about her. more or less in public
places Levy swore TO get even, and TO do it he
has brought the suit for $lO OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
COMMISSIONER CHAMBERLAIN.
The Fisheries Quarrel Can Be Adjusted, but
Declines to Talk About Irish Affairs.

NEW YORK, Nov. Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain passenger by the EtruIia, which ar
rived this morning. The revenue cutter Man
haitian took the illustrious visitor from the
Etruria and landed him at the barge Office,
where he was received by William Lanebcoker,
British consul-general, and Hon. VIM. Smith,
Deputy Minister of Marine of Canada.
'sWhat about the mission upon which you have
come overt" was asked.
'sWer, of course as diplomatist I cannot
state anything definite TO exactly what course
of action l am going to take in my efforts to
make an amicable settlement of the existing un-
pleasantness about the fisheries. 1t depends
very much upon circumstances. cannot see
why what slight difficulty does exist cannot be
ated as England and America are, even though
on the most friendly terms with each other
must have occasional clashes of conflicting inter
ests How could 1t be otherwisei Well, this
is just such an occasion, the pure outcome of
circumstances which have got to be modified to
prevent similar clashes in the future"
How long do you expect to remain here on
this undertakings
s.Oh intend to stay here some time I will
remain in New York a few days, and later
should there come an adjournment in the work
of the commission, intend to spend couple of
months studying the institutions of your coun-
try. intend to do that anyway, whether before
or after have completed my direct Official bust
ness"
Mr. Chamberlain was asked for an expression
of opinion on the Irish question, but requested
to be excused and continuing said: II am here
as diplomatist, to say nothing whatever about
my opinion on home politics during the continu-
ance of my mission here If any interview with
me on that subject is published it will be en-
tirely unauthorized as | intend to express no
public opinions relative to it during the whole of
my stay in this country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Thurman's Charges Against Jaokson.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. THE speech of ex-
Senator Thurman, in Columbus. O., on Gen.
Henry jackson. has created much comment
here. General jackson o-night furnished the
Constitution with the following card:
MARIETTA, Ga., Nov. T., 1887.
Messrs. Editors-The statement which Judge
Thurman IS reported TO have made about me, at
Columbus o., TO the effect that Grover Cleveland
called me from my mission TO Mexico, and his ntIna-
ton that was recalled because l got too drunk
there to be OF any utterly false and destitute
OF the slightest foundation in fas was not recalled
except at my own request. L resigned of my own
volition wit hont suggestion from any one for rea-
perfectly satisfactory to myself My resigniton
thus teLdered was not accepted for months. Judge
Thurman further statement that the President and
the Democratic party have more malignant enemy
in the United States than is equally false have too
high respect for Judge Thurman's character to
doubt that he will be quick TO correct these gross
misrepresentation whe D, if he made them at all
cannot believe ne would have knowingly made.
Yours very truly, HENRY r. JACKSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
prevalent, however. that they are to be ordered

prevalent however, that they are to be ordered
to Chicago
Gen. J. n. Reece. brigade commander L n.
g.. said tonight that he expected trouble from
all that he had heard, and was ready to move at
represented to him that the incendiary torch
would be used in Chicago if the prisoners were
executed, and that riot might be the eonse-
quence. ''These things" he added, .sare being
considered. and we ready-you can depend
upon that"
CHICAGO, Nov. THE sensation caused by
the find in Lingg's cell is great that the police
arrangements at first contemplated have given
away to new ones, and it is probable that the
militia will be called out on the morning of the
execution. Ths armories under guard day
and night, and preparations are being made to
turn out if tho authorities see fit to
call on them to do SO. By disposine
of the militia in and about the
Jail it would leave Chief Ebersold free to pro-
tect other points about town with the police
The police guard is not confined TO the City
Hail and the Jail. but it extends to both the
North and Westside pumping works and the
fre-alarm Office where is located all the ma
chinery for transmitting box alarms to the
headquarters of the various engine
to Mayor Roche that the friends of
the seven men in Jail might, it their efforts to
procure mercy failed, attempt to fire the town,
and the Mayor at once issued the order which
resulted in the present guard at the two pump
ing station and in the fire alarm Office There is
guard also at each OF the First and Sec
ond regiments' armories, but it is composed of
militiamen and not policemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Fatal Rear Collision.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Express train No s.,
bound east. on the Erie railway, was run in to
from behind by accommodation train No. %,
near Secauccus, at o'clock this evening. John
Donnelly, a telegraph lineman. who WAS riding
home to Jersey City after his days work on the
line, was instantly killed. and a dozen passeng-
the express were more or less injured
Among them were: Miss Bellmau, of Passaic
arm broken and general bruises; Miss Kellogg
face badly cut; VIM. Donabue, of Paterson. face
and head lacerated; James Mallon, right leg aud
foot crushed; Charles Rogers of West Ruther-
ford, ribs fractured; George Warner, bruised
about the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

her plans. The wives of Schwab, Fielder,
Fischer and Engel. and possibly their children,
will be escorted by Chairman Oliver and Mrs.
Ames Mrs. Parsons has been invited to ac-
company the party with her two pretty chill
dren, but she, liks her husband, is defiant, and
she has declared that she will never ask for
mercy It is extremely doubtful if she will
break her word
When George Schilling called at the amnesty
headquarters this evening, August Spies s
mother and sister were there, and both ex-
pressed desire to see the Governor. The
party will start for Springfield tomorrow night
on special car ca the Chicago & Alton railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
Mrs. Parsons Abandons Hone.

CHICAGO, Nov THE dark skinned wife of
Anarchist Parsons has at last abandoned hope
Tins evening she said: .'My husband Is dead to
me. and return home to my children to mourn
for him. spoke goodbye to him for the last
time this afternoon, for I will never cross the
threshold of the Jail again, to
be insulted and humilated. The
other women go there and grovel before the
men who turned us out this afternoon, but
l will never until / can sit at the side OF
my husband and talk with him without an infa-
nous guard at my side. l want to live with the
picture Of my husband in dungeon ever
before my eyes. That will give me
strength TO bring up two revolurionists.
The four men who will not belle their manhood
are kept in dark dungeons because they will not
sign the petition. Mr.. Parsons will never sign
any begging appeal He will die. and I hope
they will make a clean sweep of it and hang the
whole seven. Let them hang them all, and let
the men who cry for blood have all they want Of
it. The blood of my husband be upon them!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
The Springfield Dele egation.

CHICAGO Nov. lit was finally determined
by the Amnesty Association. tonight to take as
many OF the friends and relatives of the con-
demned to see the Governor at Springfield, as
can mako the journey. Mrs. Spies, mother of
the archAnarchists, will surely go, and it is not
improbable that her husband will accompany
her. Nina Van Zandt has not received invi-
tation from the Amnesty Association or any
other body to go. She is going. just the same.
and tc- -norrow morning, TOO, unless she changes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
A Cheeky Demand Refused.

LONDON. Nov IA deputation protesting to
represent the Liberal and Radical clubs of Lon
don and the provinces visited the United States
legation to-day. TO present to Mr. Phelps q pro-
test against the execution of the Chicago An
archsts and asked him to cable il to the Gov
eruor of Illinois Tne deputation were without
credentials and were all unknown to the minis
ter who declined to receive the protest or to in
terfere IN any way in the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08

To turn gray hair to its natural color and
beauty, use Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer, the best and most reliable preparation
science has given us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-08
When the Decision Will BE Known.
Snecial the IndiansnoIia Ianxnas.

When the DecisiOn Will BE Known.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. Nov IA Springfield dispatch to
the Herald gives an interview with Governor
Oglesby this afternoon. The Governor con-
cludes some remarks about the condemned
Anarchists follows: eff anything occurs to
change my present intention, when I have
read the petition and reached conclusion
in the case. will give it to tho press once,
with any reasons may see fit to state. know
of no reason at present why should not make
my decision public as soon as it is reached. Cir
cumstances may arise, of course, which will i'm
pei me to change my purpose. do not expect,
however, that such will be the case"
The circumstances referred to by the Govern
or a contingent upon which he may possibly
communicate his decision secretly to the sheriff
are the partial anticpations of violence which
seem to exist in the minds of many here 1t may,
however, be stated that il is his present intention
if he commutes any OF the sentences, to give his
decision out not later than Thursday, and prob
ably early in the day. Should he decide not TO
interfere or let the law take it's course, he may,
and probably will, remain silent and allow the
day of execution to arrive without being heard
from.